A journalist holds a digital "Walk The Wall" Guide in Berlin July 9, 2008. Similar to audio guides devices found in museums, the 158-gram digital "Walk the Wall" guide covers 15 kilometres (9 miles) of Berlin and offers detailed descriptions, pictures, eye-witness interviews and film clips of various areas of where the Berlin Wall once stood. The Global Position System (GPS) link gives constant updates on a Berlin map -- complete with a blinking yellow box of the holder's exact location -- and includes a treasure trove of material on the Wall that divided Berlin for 28 years. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY) 

A recovered leper with "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, before a surgery at Xining village, 500 kilometres south of Chengdu, capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. "Hare's eye" is a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, leaving them vulnerable to infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China that takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper with "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, after a surgery at Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, capital of China's south-central Sichuan province October 20, 2006. "Hare's eye" is a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, leaving them vulnerable to infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China that takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A combination photo shows a recovered leper suffering from "hare's eye" a day before (top) and after surgery at Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 20, 2006. "Hare's eye" is a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, leaving them vulnerable to infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China that takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Recovered lepers from the Yi ethnic minority travel back to the remote Xi De village after an eye surgery for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Recovered lepers from the Yi ethnic minority rest after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper takes a rest on the way home to the remote Xi De village after eye surgery for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper takes a rest on the way home to the remote Xi De village after eye surgery for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority rests after an eye operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Recovered lepers from the Yi ethnic minority rest after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Eye gel is applied onto the eyes of a recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A nurse covers an eye of a recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority after undergoing an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority rides a horse back to his remote Xi De village after an eye surgery for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A helper carries a recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) also see GF2DVOHXPDAA 

Recovered lepers from the Yi ethnic minority wait for an inspection after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority adjusts her headgear after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper with "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, waits for surgery in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Gold medallist Yang Wei of China blinks with his eye to his supporters during the podium ceremony for the men's individual all-around final at the 39th Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Aarhus, Denmark, October 19, 2006. China's Yang Wei won the gold medal on Thursday followed by Japan's silver medallist Hiroyuki Tomita and Germany's bronze medal Fabian Hambuechen. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (DENMARK) 

A helper carries a recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

A boatman waits for customers to see fireflies in Kuala Selangor, about 70 km (43 miles) northwest of Kuala Lumpur, October 13, 2006. Malaysia's most famous insects, a colony of fireflies that blink like Christmas lights, top the list of wildlife hit by a thick haze of pollution from Indonesian forest fires. Picture taken October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA) 

Travis Barker (R), drummer from the group Blink 182, and his wife, model and actress Shanna Moakler, arrive at the 2005 American Music Awards at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles in this November 22, 2005 file photograph. They have split after two years of marriage, according to a report in 'People' magazine on August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Chris Pizzello/Files (UNITED STATES) 

Travis Barker, drummer of band Blink 182, attends the party for the launch of T-Mobile Sidekick 3 in Los Angeles June 20, 2006. 

Travis Barker, drummer of band Blink 182, attends the party for the launch of T-Mobile Sidekick 3 in Los Angeles June 20, 2006. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES) 

Travis Barker, drummer from the group Blink 182 (R) and his wife, model and actress Shanna Moakler, pose as they arrive at the 2005 American Music Awards at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles November 22, 2005. REUTERS/Chris Pizzello 

Space shuttle Discovery Commander Eileen Collins (R) and pilot James Kelly (L) are joined by support personnel after they exited a shuttle training aircraft, a specially-configured Gulfstream, after a flight at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13.??? USE ONLY 

Space shuttle Discovery Mission Specialist Soichi Noguchi of Japan checks the fit of his launch and entry suit and helmet at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July 9, 2005. This is Noguchi's first shuttle flight. He represents the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. ??? USE ONLY 

A sign showing two days until the launch of the space shuttle Discovery is shown at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/Rick Wilking JLS/DY 

A sign showing two days until the launch of the space shuttle Discovery is shown at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/Rick Wilking JLS/DY 

Space shuttle Discovery Commander Collins and pilot Kelly finish flight aboard shuttle training aircraft in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Space shuttle Discovery Commander Eileen Collins (R) and pilot James Kelly (L) are joined by support personnel after they exited a shuttle training aircraft, a specially-configured Gulfstream, after a flight at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/NASA/Handout 

A news photographer looks out at the space shuttle Discovery at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW/DY 

Space shuttle Discovery Commander Collins and pilot Kelly finish flight aboard shuttle training aircraft in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Space shuttle Discovery Commander Eileen Collins (L) walks with pilot James Kelly from a shuttle training aircraft, a specially-configured Gulfstream, after a flight at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/NASA-Handout 

Patrick Kiser of NASA television sets up a television camera at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW/DY 

Patrick Kiser of NASA television sets up a television camera at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida July 11, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW/DY 

Space shuttle Discovery Mission Specialist Andrew Thomas (L), who was born in Australia, checks the fit of his launch and entry suit and helmet with the help of an unidentified technician at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July 9, 2005. Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/NASA/Handout JLS/DY 

Space shuttle Discovery Mission Specialist Soichi Noguchi of Japan checks the fit of his launch and entry suit and helmet at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July 9, 2005. This is Noguchi's first shuttle flight. He represents the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center blinked to life for the first time in 2-1/2 years on Sunday as NASA made final preparations for shuttle Discovery's planned liftoff on July 13. REUTERS/NASA/Handout JLS/DY 

Visitor examines DVD production called "Viz" by artist Tony Oursler at 36th Art in Basel, Switzerland. A visitor examines a DVD production of blinking eyes called "Viz" by New York based artist Tony Oursler at the 36th Art in Basel, Switzerland, June 14, 2005. The international art show in Basel from June 15-20 features over 270 modern and contemporary art galleries from around the world and works by 2,000 artists are on display. REUTERS/Siggi Bucher 

McLaren F1 driver Raikkonen of Finland is congratulated by Haug after first qualifying session at Imola circuit in Italy. McLaren Formula One driver Kimi Raikkonen (L) of Finland is congratulated by McLaren-Mercedes motorsport director Norbert Haug after the first qualifying session for the F1 San Marino Grand Prix at the Imola circuit in Italy April 23, 2005. Raikkonen beat Renault's Formula One leader Fernando Alonso by the blink of an eye to put McLaren on provisional pole position for Sunday's San Marino Grand Prix. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 

Manar Maged, an Egyptian 11-month-old baby, recovers after an operation in a hospital in Banha 40 km, 25 miles, north of Cairo February 19, 2005. Egyptian doctors said they removed a second head from a 10-month-old girl suffering from one of the rarest birth defects in an operation on Saturday. Maged was in a serious but improving condition after the procedure to treat her for craniopagus parasiticus, a problem related to that of conjoined twins linked at the skull. As in the case of a girl who died after surgery in the Dominican Republic a year ago, the second twin had developed no body. The head that was removed from Manar had been capable of smiling and blinking but not independent life, doctors said. 

A nurse hold an Egyptian baby named Manar Maged in a hospital in the city of Banha, 40 km, 25 miles, north of Cairo February 18, 2005.Egyptian doctors said they removed a second head from a 10-month-old girl suffering from one of the rarest birth defects in an operation on Saturday. Maged was in a serious but improving condition after the procedure to treat her for craniopagus parasiticus, a problem related to that of conjoined twins linked at the skull. As in the case of a girl who died after surgery in the Dominican Republic a year ago, the second twin had developed no body. The head that was removed from Manar had been capable of smiling and blinking but not independent life, doctors said. 

An Egyptian baby named Manar Maged lies waiting for an operation at a hospital in the city of Banha, 40 km, 25 miles, north of Cairo February 18, 2005. Egyptian doctors said they removed a second head from a 10-month-old girl suffering from one of the rarest birth defects in an operation on Saturday. Maged was in a serious but improving condition after the procedure to treat her for craniopagus parasiticus, a problem related to that of conjoined twins linked at the skull. As in the case of a girl who died after surgery in the Dominican Republic a year ago, the second twin had developed no body. The head that was removed from Manar had been capable of smiling and blinking but not independent life, doctors said. 

Manar Maged, an Egyptian 11-month-old baby recovers after an operation in a hospital in Banha 40 km, 25 miles, north of Cairo February 19, 2005. Egyptian doctors said they removed a second head from a 10-month-old girl suffering from one of the rarest birth defects in an operation on Saturday. Maged was in a serious but improving condition after the procedure to treat her for craniopagus parasiticus - a problem related to that of conjoined twins linked at the skull. As in the case of a girl who died after surgery in the Dominican Republic a year ago, the second twin had developed no body. The head that was removed from Manar had been capable of smiling and blinking but not independent life, doctors said. REUTERS/Mona Sharaf AN/acm 

Manar Maged, an Egyptian 11-month-old baby, recovers after an operation in a hospital in Banha 40 km, 25 miles, north of Cairo February 19, 2005. Egyptian doctors said they removed a second head from a 10-month-old girl suffering from one of the rarest birth defects in an operation on Saturday. Maged was in a serious but improving condition after the procedure to treat her for craniopagus parasiticus - a problem related to that of conjoined twins linked at the skull. As in the case of a girl who died after surgery in the Dominican Republic a year ago, the second twin had developed no body. The head that was removed from Manar had been capable of smiling and blinking but not independent life, doctors said. REUTERS/Mona Sharaf AN/acm 

A nurse hold an Egyptian baby named Manar Maged in a hospital in the city of Banha, 40 km, 25 miles, north of Cairo February 18, 2005. Egyptian doctors said they removed a second head from a 10-month-old girl suffering from one of the rarest birth defects in an operation on Saturday. Maged was in a serious but improving condition after the procedure to treat her for craniopagus parasiticus - a problem related to that of conjoined twins linked at the skull. As in the case of a girl who died after surgery in the Dominican Republic a year ago, the second twin had developed no body. The head that was removed from Manar had been capable of smiling and blinking but not independent life, doctors said. Picture taken Feb. 18 REUTERS/Str AN/acm 

An Egyptian baby named Manar Maged lies waiting for an operation at a hospital in the city of Banha, 40 km, 25 miles, north of Cairo February 18, 2005. Egyptian doctors said they removed a second head from a 10-month-old girl suffering from one of the rarest birth defects in an operation on Saturday. Maged was in a serious but improving condition after the procedure to treat her for craniopagus parasiticus - a problem related to that of conjoined twins linked at the skull. As in the case of a girl who died after surgery in the Dominican Republic a year ago, the second twin had developed no body. The head that was removed from Manar had been capable of smiling and blinking but not independent life, doctors said. Picture taken Feb. 18 REUTERS/Str AN/acm 

U.S. band members of Blink-182, singer/bassist Mark Hoppus (L) and drummer Travis Barker, arrive at the premiere of "KA" at the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada February 3, 2005. "KA" a $165 million production directed by theatre and film director Robert Lepage, is the fourth Cirque du Soleil show on the Las Vegas Strip. REUTERS/Steve Marcus SM/JJ 

Newlywed musician Travis Barker from the group "blink 182" poses with his wife, model and Playboy Playmate Shana Moakler as they arrive as guests at the launch party for the 2005 Volkswagen Jetta automobile in Hollywood January 5, 2005. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FP/CP 

Blink 182 members accept the Choice Love Song award for "I Miss You," at the 2004 Teen Choice Awards at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles, California August 8, 2004. The show was taped for broadcast on Fox August 11. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/HB 

Blink 182 perform "Down" during the 2004 Teen Choice Awards at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles, California, August 8, 2004. The show was taped for broadcast on Fox August 11. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/HB 

A passerby walks past in front of the private houses that are decorated Christmas lights at a residential area in Machida, outskirts of Tokyo December 21, 2003. Twinkling lights on trees, lights in the shape of reindeer and blinking lights nestled in artificial pine boughs are gracing ordinary Japanese home in growing numbers. Picture taken December 21, 2003. TO ACCOMPANY STORY LIFE-JAPAN-CHRISTMAS. REUTERS/Issei Kato IK 

Amule Amin Dada, the only living brother of the late Uganda dictator
Idi Amin talks to Reuters in Arua, a town in northwestern Uganda August
17, 2003. Blinking back tears, the only living brother of former
Ugandan dictator Idi Amin recalled on Sunday a ogiftedo older sibling
whose image as a tyrant was concocted by his enemies. Speaking near a
derelict house in the remote town of Arua

that Amin once called home, his younger brother dabbed moist eyes and
occasionally cracked a smile as he remembered the early life of one of
Africa's bloodiest despots. 

Musician Travis Barker (L) of Blink 182 poses for photographers with his companion Shana Mogler at the taping of MTV's annual performance tribute event, mtvICON: Metallica In Universal City, California, May 3, 2003. mtvICON: Metallica will premiere on MTV on Tuesday May 6. 

Musician Travis Barker (L) of Blink 182 poses for photographers with his companion Shana Mogler at the taping of MTV's annual performance tribute event, mtvICON: Metallica In Universal City, California, May 3, 2003. mtvICON: Metallica will premiere on MTV on Tuesday May 6. REUTERS/Brad Rickerby 

U.S. dressage equestrian team (left to right) Susan Blinks, Lisa
Wilcox, Guenter Seidel, Deborah Mc Donald and chief team Jessica
Ransehousen (down) display their silver medals at the World Equestrian
Games held in the Spanish southern city of Jerez de la Frontera
September 12, 2002. The U.S. team team took second place in the
dressage event with a total of 5527 points. REUTERS/Jose Manuel
Ribeiro

JR/AA 

Physicist Dr Ping Koy Lam (L) and student Warwick Bowen look over their world breakthrough teleporting test equipment at the Australian National University in Canberra June 17, 2002. [The successful teleporting test involving a laser beam of light being disembodied in one location and rebuilt in a different spot about one metre away in the blink of an eye, has been compared with the science fiction teleporting in the hit television series Star Trek.] 

SCIENTISTS AT AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LOOK OVER THEIR WORLD
BREAKTHROUGH TELEPORTING TEST EQUIPMENT IN CANBERRA.


Physicist Dr Ping Koy Lam (L) and student Warwick Bowen look over their
world breakthrough teleporting test equipment at the Australian
National University in Canberra June 17, 2002. The successful
teleporting test involving a laser beam of light being disembodied in
one location and rebuilt in a different spot about one metre away in
the blink of an eye, has been compared with the science fiction
teleporting in the hit television series Star Trek. REUTERS/Canberra
Times/Graham Tidy